HaSatan - Yahuah Kingdom

1 HaSatanThe name HaSatan , (satan) - and the feminine form Sitnah: - come from the verb (satan) meaning to resist or be an adversary and is used six times in scripture, for instance in Psalm 38:20, where it reads: '..they me because good follows me.')The noun (satan) is used much more fS =Satanc Sheen - is a picture of teeth and communicates the idea of devouring, consuming, or Tet - is a picture of something coiled like a serpent and carries the idea of the contrast of distinguishing between good and Nun - is a picture of a fish and can represent something that is perpetual and or eternal and is symbolic of we put it all together we can see the devouring consuming snake is seeking to destroy man by convincing him that evil is good that in doing so as man partakes of evil it will warp his ability to distinguish between the two thereby robbing him of his eternal existence and forfeiting a life with HWHY ( Yahuah ).

2 HaSatan tempts a man to give up "all" to gain what he thinks he might want, need or even what he might think is "good" for the gain of his own soul and ends up forfeiting his life to get what profit is it to a man if he gains the whole world, and loses his own soul? Or what will a man give in exchange for his soul? Matthew 16:26 As man thought once to give up his life in order to gain. Christ asks him to do it seeks to save his life will lose it, and whoever loses his life will preserve it. Luke 17:33 HaSatan (Hebrew: ha-Satan ("the accuser"); Persian "sheytan"; Arabic: al-Shaitan ("the adversary") both from the Semitic root: - -N) is an embodiment of antagonism that originates from the Abrahamic religions, being traditionally considered an angel in Judeo-Christian belief, and a Jinnin Islamic belief.

3 Originally, the term was used as a title for various entities that challenged the religious faith of humans in the Hebrew scripture. Since then, the Abrahamic religions have used "Satan" as a name for the Devil. As the embodiment of evil, and plays a major role in Christian theology and literature, as well as in many other religions. He is the tempter and spiritual enemy of mankind. He is the adversary of Yahuah although subordinate to him and able to act only by his sufferance and is represented frequently as the leader or prince of all apostate angels and as ruler of in the Hebrew Scriptures It is a little known fact that the word "Satan" is an untranslated word.

4 It is not an English , it comes from the Hebrew, from which it has passed into Greek and thence intoEnglish. The word simply means an adversary, as will be evident to the simplest readerfrom the following instances of its use: In the book of Job (Iyov), ha-satan ("the accuser") is the title of an angel submitted to HWHY ( Yahuah ). In Judaism ha-satan does not make evil, rather points out to Yahuah the evil inclinations and actions of humankind. In essence HaSatan has no power unless humans do evil things. After Yahuah places a wager with Satan about Job's piety, HWHY ( Yahuah ) gives " HaSatan " permission to test the faith of Job.

5 The righteous man is afflicted with loss of family, property, and later, health, but he still stays faithful to HWHY ( Yahuah ). At the conclusion of this book HWHY ( Yahuah ) appears as a whirlwind, explaining to all that divine justice is the epilogue Job's possessions are restored and he has a second family to replace theone that the Tanakh, HaSatan is used to describe both military 1 Samuel 29:4; 1 Kings 5:4 andlegal Psalms 109:6 adversaries. HaSatan is also in the Balaam's story in Numbers 22. The Angel of HWHY ( Yahuah ) is identified as an adversary or a physical block to Balaam's journey in Numbers 22:22.

6 Later in Numbers 22:32 the Angel of HWHY ( Yahuah ) specifically identifies himself by claiming to be like an adversary, again using the term 2 Samuel 24:1, HWHY ( Yahuah ) incites David to a census. Later 1 Chronicles 21:1 would attribute this action to Book of Isaiah, Job, Ecclesiastes, and Deuteronomy all have passages in whichHWHY ( Yahuah ) is credited for exercising sovereign control over both good and the Talmud and other rabbinic sourcesThe Talmud mentions the HaSatan in many places. In all of these places, the HaSatan is an agent of HWHY ( Yahuah ), and has no independent existence.

7 Sometimes the HaSatan is conflated with various demons, such as Asmodai. At times there is even some sympathy for on the Book of Job, the rabbis express sympathy that his job was to "breakthe barrel but not spill any wine."In Kabbalistic literature and its derivative, Hasidic literature, the HaSatan is seen as anagent of HWHY ( Yahuah ) whose job is to tempt one into sin, and then turn around and accuse the sinner on high. An additional understanding of HaSatan is from a parable to a prostitute who is hired by the King (HWHY ( Yahuah ) to tempt his son (a Yahu). The prostitute has to do the best she can to tempt the son; but deep down she hopes the son will pass the test.)

8 Similarly, Kabbalistic/Hasidic thought sees the ha Satan in the same situation. His job is to tempt us as best he can, turn around and accuse us; but deep down his wish is that we would resist his is HaSatan ?" HWHY ( Yahuah ) stirred up an adversary ( HaSatan ) unto Solomon, Hadad the Edomite" 1 Kings 11:14. "Lest in the battle, he (David) be an adversary ( HaSatan ) to us" 1 Samuel 29:4. "There is neither adversary ( HaSatan ) nor evil occurrent" 1 Kings 5 is first mentioned by "name" in Job 1:6-7 Satan (also known as the devil) is the original enemy of HWHY ( Yahuah ) who rebelled at the foundation of the earth.

9 He is the one ultimately responsible for all the deception that exists in this world. He has deceived many to disbelieve in his existence, though both serious Christians and well-informed devil worshipers both know he exists. He is a personal being, and has been both seen and heard by many people. He can use many forms, including that of an "angel of light".It is not surprising therefore that HaSatan has lately tried to convince many he is not all that bad, another deception. Actually, HaSatan is the most powerful fallen angel and the master of all evil. He exercises a massive influence in the affairs of the earth.

10 He is only a created being however, and his power just doesn't compare with HWHY ( Yahuah )'s. When the right time comes HWHY ( Yahuah ) will command some angels to tie up the devil and throw him into the lake of fire. One day people will wonder how the devil ever managed to deceive and destroy so ask how HaSatan ever came into existence. Here is the scriptural answer. HWHY ( Yahuah ) created multitudes of angels, including at least three archangels: HaSatan , Michael and Gabriel. Angels are spirit beings which may or may not manifest themselves in a visibleform (usually not). All angels were created good and holy but ha Satan, the chief worship angel decided to exalt himself and led a rebellion in heaven against HWHY ( Yahuah ) Ezekiel 28:13-15; Is 14:12-14.